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INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
SILVER ART COLLECTORS
Established, 1985
STEVE M. ROOD
Harrison Township, MI
President
JIM BEST
Lakeland, FL
Vice President
NANCY YEE
Seattle, WA
Secretary-T reasurer
BILL CASSIN
San Diego, CA
Historian
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Los Angeles, CA
Seattle, WA
Erlanger, KY
Lorain, OH
Winnetka, CA
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED AFTER THE POSTED
DEADLINE WILL BE HELD UNTIL THE NEXT
PUBLICATION. THE NEXT DEADLINE IS:
December 10, 1994
ADVERTISING
Advertising rates for camera ready Display ads and Classified word ads are:
Full Page $25
Half Page $15
Quarter Page $10
Classified Ad 10<t/word
The IASAC newsletter, 'The Silver Bugle' is published six times/year in January,
March, May, July, September & November. Members receive one FREE 25 word
classified ad with new membership and ON TIME renewal, redeemable at any
time during the year.
Send all advertisements, with payment, to the Editor at
20114 Saticoy St., Winnetka, CA 91306
MICHELLE BURKE
HARVEY CHEW
ARCHIE KIDD
LOUIS KRETOVICS
DUANE SPELLMAN
V.
PRESIDENT'S PAGE
The IASAC Chattanooga
convention is over and those
of you who did not attend sure missed a
good one. Lots of fun and wonderful sight¬
seeing, including a dinner at the Chatta¬
nooga Choo Choo. Two new Trustees were
seated for the term of two years. A warm
welcome to Archie Kidd and Lou Kretovics.
Nice to have you with us to help the club
get better and stronger. Your fresh ideas
will help, I am sure. My thanks go to the
retiring Trustees Ken Macomber and John
Sodl for their help to me and the club
while they were in office. Ken and John,
thanks very much, but we still need your
ideas and support.
Much was accomplished at this year's
convention, including a needed change in our
Bylaws regarding club dies and club strik-
ings of our bars and rounds. A neglected
archives area which we have addressed and
will follow up on to insure that the club
has the dies and two strikings of each in
our possession. We have to go back ten years
and will probably encounter some difficulties
in obtaining what we need, but the more time
passes, the more difficult it will become.
Any member who has duplicates of club strik¬
ings, please let our Secretary know and we
would be glad to purchase these from you.
Your help will certainly be appreciated.
I propose that from now on we keep two for
the club of any new strikings (Duane, please
take note ) .
One thing I regret about this year's con¬
vention was that we did not have a trading
session. We overstayed our allotted time
at the meeting room and broke up rather
hurriedly. I promise you that next year
we will have a time and place for a trading
session, so bring your rounds and bars and
have at it!
Nancy and I have been appointed to
pick next year's convention site. So far
we have Seattle WA, Las Vegas NV and San
Antonio TX. Your suggestions will be
appreciated. This will be for September,
1 995.
I thank the Trustees and members for
their cooperation and support, especially
Nancy Yee for arranging our refreshments
and displays and for continuous nagging
at me not to forget anything. Thanks
also to Gayle Pike for her warm welcome
and the cooperation of their organization
to make our visit more pleasant.
- SMR -
i
THAMK YOU $
THANK YOU to the following members for
their generous donations of cash and
silver bars and rounds for use as prizes
for the coming year:
A1 Fisher
Catherine Wolff
Ralph Steffen
Michelle Burke
Steve Rood
Duane Spellman
Lowell Logerwell
Archie Kidd
Jerry Scherer
Earl Schlotzhauer
Harvey Chew
Lou Kretovics
SECRETARY-TREASURER 1 S
REPORT
Nancy Yee
10/94
The trip to Chattanooga was quite a success.
We had a great turnout for our meeting, with
many members coming long distances. Just
to name a few, John Gillgren drove all the
way from Sheboygan WI and Tom Clark jour¬
neyed from Corning NY via a stop in Char¬
lotte to visit his mother. Thanks to
everyone for coming!
Our hosts from the Tennessee State Numis¬
matic Society were the most cordial I've
encountered. Bourse chairman Terry Hess
had been in frequent contact prior to the
show, and was a very friendly guy in
person. President Gayle Pike made a point
of attending our club meeting to give the
IASAC an official warm welcome, and Ken
Reed of the TSNS Board of Governors was
a guest as well. He was quite impressed
with our organization.
If anyone would like a copy of the agenda
and minutes from the club meeting, please
send me a legal SASE (29<t) and I'll put
it in the mail right away. The minutes
were four pages - too long to reprint
here. We also made a revision to the
Bylaws, adding an article about club
medals. If you would like the complete,
revised Bylaws, please put 52<f on the
envelope. The new article itself is
printed elsewhere in this Bugle.
Steve Rood and I are in charge of
selecting a site for next year's meeting.
We're researching this now and will be
polling members in the next Bugle. At
the top of the short list are the West
Coast Expo in Seattle and the Las Vegas
Coin Show. Both shows were held in
August this year, and we can anticipate
a similar time frame for 1995.
We managed to do a bit of sightseeing in
between club obligations. On Thursday
evening Lou & Alice Kretovics, Gayle
Falter (Steve & Agnes' daughter, see
below) and I hiked half a mile through
a cavern to see Ruby Falls - quite an
amazing sight. Thanks go to Chuck Luce
for the tip - it was well worth the hike.
The next morning it was raining cats &
dogs so we went to see the fish at the
aquarium. Chattanooga has a world class
exhibit in an impressive new building!
On Saturday afternoon some of us took
the Incline Railway to the top of Look¬
out Mountain. The grade at the top was
almost 73% ! It is billed as the world's
steepest. I'd like to hear from our
Johnstown PA members Eugene Daley & Corky
Christy as to whether their incline plane
is steeper?
Steve & Agnes Rood and
daughter Gayle Falter take
a break after the close of
the show in Chattanooga.
Gayle was a big help, tak¬
ing photos at the show
and club meeting.
TREASURY UPDATE
Previous Balance
$1555.53
Income
New Members/Renewals
$ 195.00
Advertising/Sept. Bugle
50.00
1994 Round Sales
722.00
Cash Donations
33.00
Schlotzhauer Gift
100.00
$1 100.00
Expenses
Printing/Sept. Bugle
$ 189.49
Postage
161.86
Misc. Office Expenses
176.08
Engraving/Presentation Bars
144.50
ANA Membership
30.00
TSNS/Case & light rental
40.00
Catering/Annual Meeting
61 .46
Schlotzhauer Gift/Wine
100.00
1994 Round/Striking fees/silver 500.00
$1403.39
New Balance
$1252 . 1 4
We are mailing 1 95 copies of the November
Bugle. We've added three new members and
have lost one. Eight people are receiving
their 'Last Issue.' If you see a RED DOT
on your address label, it's time to renew.
Send a check for $10 to: P.O. Box 28415,
Seattle WA 98118. Thanks!
WELCOME to new members:
Linda McAleer
Mark Powell
Sam Bettis
Seattle WA
Chattanooga TN
Chattanooga TN
trustee news
“BOARD OF DIRECTORS”
Official results of the September election
are in, and we have a fine new stable of
Trustees. Oops, it looks like one of the
five just stepped into the barn! All
kidding aside, we do have a good group of
people who are ready, willing and able to
work for the good of the club. Returning
for another term are Michelle Burke,
Harvey Chew and Duane Spellman. Joining
them are Archie Kidd and Lou Kretovics.
All five were at the club meeting in
Chattanooga and Steve Rood assigned each
to a different task. Duane will continue
to be Bugle Editor and club medal coordin-
ator. Archie will handle the publishing
and mailroom duties for the Bugle. Harvey
will serve as corresponding secretary for
the Officers & Trustees by issuing a round
robin letter on a regular basis. Michelle
will be in charge of club advertising/
press releases, and Lou is going to be
thinking up new ways to bring more members
into the club. If any of you can think
of ways to help any of the Trustees,
particularly Michelle and Lou, please
drop them a line, in care of the club, at:
P.0. Box 28415, Seattle WA 98118. Thanks!
By Dennis Lotspeich
r
THE coin CLUB CONNECTION
FAIHFTETD COIN CLUB
The Fairfield Coin dub was preceded by the Galaxy Koin Klub
which held its meetings at the Travis Air Force Base.
The F.C.C. held its first regular meeting on March 28, 1973.
The club's first bulletin was the "Bourseboard News Monthly" first
published in 1975. The F.C.C. is a viable coin club due to its
hard-working club officers such a3 Jan Henke and Michael Turrini.
All of the silver medals of the F.C.C. snow the club logo on
the reverse and all are .999 silver 1-oz. pieces. The first silver
medal of the F.C.C. was struck in 1986 and commemorated the club's
13th anniversary. 100 silver and 200 bronze were made and sold for
$25. and 31. respectively. The obverse showed "XL11" plus "1966".
No medals were issued in 1987 or in 1989.
A 15th anniversary medal was minted in 1988 with a mintage of
100 silver and 150 bronze. The obverse by Jan Henke shows Chief
Solano in a standing position.
In a joint effort with the Vallejo Numismatic Society the F.C.C.
made a silver medal commemorating the 2nd Joint Xmas Dinner. (1988)
69 pieces were struck and showed both logos of the two clubs. ($20.)
The club medal of the F.C.C. in 1990 commemorates the club's
first annual coin show with the obverse stating, "Fairfield-Heart of
Solano County-First Annual Show-Sept. 23, 1990". 7U silver, 103
antique bronze and U5 off -metal sets were made. The prices were
$20., $2. and $15. per set.
The club's 2nd joint medal was another effort with V.N.S. to
commemorate the Lth annual Xmas dinner. 83 silvers were made.
In 1991, two more medals were struck. One commemorated the
F.C.C. 's 2nd Annual Coin Show. 50 antique silvers and 76 antique
bronzes were produced. The joint club issue commemorated the 5th
Xmas dinner and 173 silvers were made.
The 2nd coin show medals of 1991 for the F.C.C. displays the
seal of Solano County.
In 1992, The Fairfield Coin Club issued its 3rd annual coin
show medal displaying the SUISUN City seal. Mintages were 56
satin antique silvers, 80 antique bronzes and 25 antique coppers.
Also, In 1992, to commemorate the 6th Annual Xmas Dinner,
another joint medal was issued and honored the Anheiser-Busch
brewery. The reverse design shows the Budweiser Clydesdales.
The 165 silver medals made were unnumbered and were priced at $15.
The obverse displays the joint logo of the Fairfield Coin Club and
the Vallejo Numismatic Society.
The upcoming 1993 F.C.C. medals will have the usual F.C.C.
logo with the obverse being the official logo of the City of
Vallejo. This medal will commemorate Fairfield's Bth annual coin
show. The silver issue will have an antique finish (318. ) while
the antique bronze will be $3. (member prices).
Correspondence with the Fairfield Coin Club can be made to:
P.0. Box 9Ui, Fairfield, Ca 9L533. Membership fee is $5. yearly.
^ JOSEPH P ARNOLD ^<017
600 S Bedford St
BEDFORD PA 15522
Moxx^Hxtnnnmnn'' “ - “ w w v v
Tel. 811+-623-8033
Postage 1J2.00
on orders under $50.
USSC-265 L A CO Pair 75
$15.
TRG-12 Emmett Kelly
HHHf
1130
AGSC-8 L A CO Pair 86
15
19 Popeye's 50th
50
APM-15 Christmas 1 98 1
10
20 Christmas 1979
30
23 " Santa
10
22 Clark Gable
1+0
WWM-11V Skating Scene
12
23 George Bums
l+o
11V2
12
25 Cinema's 50th
1+0
BM-2 The Peacemaker
8
1+6 Pluto' 3 50th
5o
3 Winchester Rifle
8
5l Alice Wonderland
l+o
1+ Kentucky Rifle
8
58 Christmas 198)+
30
5 Sharps Rifle
8
HAM-12 Golden Gate III
9
6 Lugar Parabellum
8
1 3 Mt Rushmore I
9
8 Ke ntucky Pistol
8
11+ Pilgrims Land IX
9
CGSP-5V Pine Tree Shill
10
15 Delta Ciueen IV
9
5C " cancelled
15
16 Wright Bros VTI
9
COL-9 Roberto Clemente
18
17 Stone Mountain V
9
FL-I-4O Fleetwood (ll) ea.13
17E Stonemountain IV 9
PC-27 Eagle over Ribbon
12
18 San Fran Car X
9
GAL-1 1st Day Winter 73
13
19 Pikes Peake VI
9
2 Halloween 1973
9
20 Statue Liberty II 9
GRA-Y 3 Mariachi Players
7
21 Old Faithful VIII 9
GRA- Indian Chief
7
HAM-272 Grizzly Bear
15
G0R-1 Betsy loss
12
275 Big Horn Sheep
15
2 Minuteraan
7
279 White Tail Deer
15
ZM— 1 Nobodys Perfect
15
283 Cougar
15
CCM-17EN Christmas
15
298 Prairie Dog
15
51+ENChristmas Tree
20
309 Sturgeon
15
HS-3EN Mothers Day
20
310 Amer Alligator
15
MAD-178EN V/elBaby 1 978
20
352 Robert T Paine
12
179EN 25th Anniv
20
668 Otto Lilienthal
12
187EN Birthday 1978
20
HE-8 Pilgrims Thanks
10
ST-19EN Easter Bunny
20
JML-1 Garantito
18
SIL-6EN Mele Kalikimaka
25
3 Assayer & Ref
12
TEN-2 EN Birthday 1981+
20
1+ JM-Johnson-Matthey
12
TM-32EN Birthday
20
5 Rep Natl Bank NY
12
USSC-227EN Valentine 75
20
JM-6V Alex G Bell
10
ll+l+EN San Diego Zoo
20
LBTY-lo Glou Fisherman
10
VM-7EN Christmas 1 988
20
MLM-1+5 Spring
10
9EN " 1990
20
1+6 Summer
10
10-EN " 1991
20
1+8 Winter
10
TRG-2V2 Abbott & Costello 30
1+9 Commercial bar
7
8 In The Garden
30
MEM-1 Mt Everest 1st
9
S
THE WINNER WILL BE
DRAWN FROM CORRECT
ANSWERS POSTMARKED
ON or BEFORE 11-23-94
Mail to:
P.O. Box 28415
Seattle WA 98118
Congratulations to Therese Kondis of Pitts¬
burgh for her winning entry in the last game.
Other players included Joseph Arnold, Lynnae
Clark, Doug Vining, Douglas Jennings & Lou
Kretovics. The first puzzle was the tough
one, but most everyone figured it out.
Inveterate game player Lynnae Clark sent in
a puzzle that's got us stumped! Figure it
out and you name will go into the hat for
a 2nd prize in November. In the meantime,
we'll take a break from the visual puzzles.
GOOD LUCK with these questions^
1 . What is the Taj Majal made of?
2. What holiday is the Indianapolis 500
run on?
3. What was the name of the Italian mechan¬
ical mouse that was on the Ed Sullivan
show?
4. Who is using the old Ed Sullivan theatre
now?
Lynnae ' s visual puzzle:
time
Previous answers:
1. Ambush 2. Blood is thicker than water
3. Double fault 4. Banana split
V
813-644-0903
7PH-11PK
NOVENBER 1994
■8ILV8RTIP8* INGOTS
JIM BEST IASAC 471
1610 BIRCHNOOD LOOP
LAKBLAND, PL 33811
GDM 3
DOUBLE STRIKE
$23.75
CBN 1BN
OCTOBBR ( CALENDULA 1
$9.25
CEH 2EN
NOVENBER [CHRYSANTHBNUNI
$9.25
CBN 4b
GO GO BAR
$8.50
CGSP 5
PINB TRBB SHILLING
$7.50
KP 2
IOLA, HI - COINS
$11.75
COL 20
A DAY TO REMEMBER
$9.75
TRG lb
PUNPS ARE CLOSED 1979
$23.75
GLH 9
BAR CENT
$7.50
HAN 12
GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE
$9.25
HAN 13
NT RUSHNORB
$9.25
HAN 14
PILGRINS LANDING
$9.25
HAN 15
DBLTA QUEEN
$9.25
HAN 16
WRIGHT BROS PLANE
$9.25
HAN 17
STONE NOUNTAIN
$9.25
HAN 18
SAN PRANCISCO CAR
$9.25
HAN 19
PIKE'S PEAK
$9.25
HAN 20
STATUE OP LIBERTY
$9.25
HAN 21
OLD PAITHPUL
$9.25
HAN 396
R8DNOOD PORBST, OR
$8.25
HAN 399
MONTICELLO
$8.25
HAN 421
MYSTIC SEAPORT, CT
$8.25
HAN 452
HORSELESS CARRIAGE
$8.25
HAN 492
AMERICAN EAGLE
$8.25
HAN 498
CLIPP DUELLINGS
$8.25
HAN 503
PETRIFIED PORBST
$8.25
ISIC 2
THB POODLB 6 PUSSYCAT
$12.50
LBTY 2E
GRAP ZBPPLIN - ERROR
$23.50
LBTY 12V
LABOR DAY 1973 - VAR
$18.75
LIN 4
THE COWBOY
$7.50
NAD 36
MIDDLESEX BANK
$7.50
NAD 129
HASHINGTON-PORD CANEO
$7.50
NAD 130
PATRICK HENRY
$7.50
NAD 132
NOLLY PITCHER
$7.50
NAD 193
STATUB OP LIBERTY
$7.50
HAD 257
PAUL •BEAR’ BRYANT
$13.75
HAD 271
COLUHBIAN HALF DOLLAR
$8.75
NCN 1
NEVADA COIN NAART
$8.75
SB 1
SILVER BULLET
$7.50
SB 2
SILVER BULLET - N/RAYS
$7.50
HLN 3
LAS VEGAS
$7.50
KLK 11
KEEP HE 6 NEVER GO BROKE
$7.50
HLN 16
NEN ORLEANS
$8.75
HLN 24
COIN PRESS
$8.75
HLN 41
LABOR DAY
$7.50
HEN 1
HI EVEREST'S FIRST BAR
$7.50
HEN 41
BARBPOOT IN THE CLOUDS
$12.50
SUN 7
COORS LIGHT
$8.25
USSC 54
THB CHEETAH
$8.50
USSC 114
AGNSN NHO?
$8.50
USSC 118
FORD IN YOUR FUTURE
$8.50
USSC 196
THE KANGAROO
$8.50
USSC 240
ANA CONVENTION
$19.75
UN 34
BUNKER HILL FLAG
$7.50
NN 35
POUR FLAGS
$7.50
HH 36
JOHN PAUL JONES FLAG
$7.50
NN 49
NALKING LIBBRY
$8.75
NN 50
ST GAUDBNS
$8.75
NN 56
STANDING LIBBRTY
$8.75
NN 62
LIBERTY BUST
$8.75
NN 64
TRADE DOLLAR
$8.75
PMAP IV
HORN. OP PLENTY - REV VAR
$19.75
SNISS 7
1ST NAT BANK OP EVERGREEN
$7.50
SNISS 10
DOVBRS COUNTRY 1973
$7.50
SNISS 20
FIRST WISCONSIN CENTER
$8.50
SNISS 20V FIRST WISCONSIN CBNTER-VAR
$8.50
SNISS 21
BANK OP CHICAGO
$8.50
EJA 10-12 TRIALS 'N TRIBUL - IN BOX
$32.50
TSN 55-60 AMERICAN PATRIOTS - IN BOX
$62. 50
NNN 32-44 AMERICAN HERITAGE SERIBS
$145.00
TBRMS OP SALB
PLEASE PRINT POUR NAME, ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER KITH BACH ORDER.
MAKB CHBCKS PAYABLE TO: JIM BBST. PLEASE ADD S3. 00 POSTAGE AND HANDLING ON ALL ORDERS.
PLEASB SEND US YOUR KANT LIST AS HE HAVE MANY OTHER BARS AND ROUNDS.
ALL 1TBHS ARE .999 PINE SILVER
Chattanooga Scrapbook
Steve Pfaadt of Louisville KY checks over his want list
while shopping at the club table.
Jerry & Rita Enlow arrived just in time
for the dub meeting after a long drive
from their home in Mt. Vernon IN.
Duane Spellman, Walter
Thomas & Harvey Chew
appear to be deeply
engrossed in their
examination of some
silver pieces.
,T0 AJfH.'u,
In a lighter mood are Terry
Hess, TSNS bourse chairmar
and Nancy Yee, IASAC
Secretary-T reasurer.
New Trustee Archie Kidd
and President Steve Rood ar<
also known as the art bar
guide book publisher and
editor!
These IASAC members were enjoying coffee in the hotel
lobby before the club meeting. L to R, George & Jackie
Conder, Tom Clark & Lou Kretovics.
Trustees Duane Spellman & Lou
Kretovics confer after the business
meeting. Duane was busy distributing
club rounds to members.
Newest IASAC member Mark Powell
(left) is an accountant in Chattanooga.
Ken Reed (right) is a member of the
TSNS Board of Governors. Ken thanked
the IASAC for attending their show.
Here's the Friday night
dinner crew at the Chatta¬
nooga Choo Choo. Dinner at
the 'Station House' was made
lively by singing waiters who
took turns belting out tunes
on stage in between taking
orders and serving drinks.
Shown kneeling; Linda &
Duane Spellman.
Standing; Steve Rood, Lou &
Alice Kretovics, Agnes Rood,
Archie Kidd, Tom Clark,
Jackie & George Conder.
Top: Michelle & Garrett
Burke, Walter & Eda
Thomas, Harvey Chew.
On Saturday night the crowd split up into several groups.
Shown here at the Back Inn Cafe — an Italian bistro with
some great pastas are: (counterclockwise from far left)
Michelle Burke, Tina & Lowell Logerwell, Rita & Jerry
Enlow, Jackie & George Conder, Nancy Yee, Linda &
Duane Spellman & Garrett Burke.
( - ^
DICK’S TREASURES. IASAC #79
316 SO. SHORE DR.
PORTAGE. MICHIGAN 49002
616 327-6408
• SALE •••• SALE ***• SALE SALE SALE *••• SALE *••• SALE •••
HAM-2
AMERICA (NO SUN)
7.50
MAD- 52
GEORGE WASHINGTON
6. 4 0
CCC-1V
US hSSAY OFFICE
6.50
mad-55
ROOSEVELT
6.J0
CCH-3
INTNTL. TRADE UNIT
6. JO
MAD-60
LINCOLN
6. 50
COIN- 3
WASHINGTON CROSSING DEL7'. JO
MAD-61
JEFFERSON
6.J0
COIN-4
SIGNING OP THE DEC
7.50
MAD-8 2
EISENHOWER
6.50
COL- 5
KY LITTLE CHICKADEE
6.50
MAD-101
FATHERS DAY
6. ;o
COL-12V1 WATERGATE EUG (HP)
6.50
MAD-103
HAPPY NEW YEAR 74
6. c0
Dh-10
CHRISTi-AS 82
7.00
NAD- 104
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 74
6.50
DP-1
DEAK PERERA
7.00
FAD- 105V
MOTHERS DAY 74
6-30
EL-1AV1
engelhaet
7.00
MAD-127
SMALL BELL
6. 50
FC-3
EAGLE
6.50
MAD-159
HALLOWEEN 76
6.J0
GLM-2
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 73
6.50
FAD-170
St. PATRICKS DAY 74
6.50
GLM-5
labor day 73
6,50
FAD-241V
HaPPY ANNIVEnSnRY
6.30
GLM-7
happy thanksgiving 73
6.50
MaD-274
Happy blnTHDAY 85
6.50
GLM-14
HIGH wheeler
6.50
HEM-1
PIrtST b/\n( MINT PKG . )
7.00
EhM-1
Halloween 73
6.50
MEM-2E
buSPON TEA PaRTY "
7.00
HAM-3
THANKSGIVING 74
7.00
MLM-16
NEW ORLEANS
6.50
HAN- 12
GOLDEN gate eridge
7.00
MLM-38V
FATHERS DAY
6. JO
ham-335
ARKANSAS
6.50
NA-1
REFINERS ANALYST
b.JO
a.AK-565
OREGON
6.J0
NA-4V2
PISCES
6.50
HE-7V
COLUMBUS CIS. AMERICA
7.50
NA-51V
happy emstes 85
6.J0
HEP-1
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SEAl.
6.50
NA-84
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 88
6.50
MAD- 2
ADRIATIC
6.«0
MA-85
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY 88
6.J0
MAD-4
SPIRIT 0? oT. LOUIS
6.;o
NA-86
CONGRATULATIONS
6.J0
MAD-8
STUTZ BEARCAT
6.50
PAT-2
SPIRIT OF 1976
6.50
NAD-9E
THE GENERAL ( ERROR)
6.50
PAT- 6
JENNY
7.J0
KAD-13V2 EAGLE
6.50
FAT-13
ISRAEL 25
7.J0
MAD- 14
BUBFALO
6.50
PM- 5
BA CHE
6.<0
MAD- 18
LINCOLN
6.50
SB-1
SILVER BULLET
7. ;o
MAD- 21
EISENHOWER
6.50
ST- 19
EASTER
6.50
KAD-25
EASTER 73
6.50
SWISS-10
DROVERS
6.50
MAD- 28
MOTHERS DaY 73
6.50
USSC-67
CARRY NATION
7.30
MAD- 30
HALLOWEEN 73
6,50
USSC-144*
SAN DIAGO ZOO
6.50
*iA D- 3 1
BE MY VALENTINE
6.50
ussc-145
ISRAEL 25
6.50
mad-33
GRADUATION 73
6.50
USSC-15^ CALIFORNIA GOLD
7.00
mad-37
INDEPENDENCE DAY 73
6. jo
USSC-2C2
MEXICAN INDEPENDaNCE
7.00
hAD-39
JOHNSON
6.50
WH-35
FOUn FLaGS
6.50
KAD-41
THANKSGIVING 73
6.50
wm-37
BETSY nuSS FLAG
6.J0
hAD-48
valentines 73
6.50
YCE
YONKERS PEACc. b«n
6.J0
MAD-51
fathers day 73
6.50
YCI-4
SCHMIDT HuUSE
7.50
PLEASE ADD FOR POSTAGE AND INS
1 to
6 BARS $2.
50. 7 to 10 BAHS 43.JO
11 BARS
OR MORE $4.50. THANKS
ROUNDS
HRE OH SALE AT 46.00 AN
OUNCE
SEND FOR LIST.
MEET GEORGE CONDER, IASAC #256 from Terre
Haute IN. George is shown here with
Michelle Burke, center, and his wife
Jackie. Michelle was admiring his 5th
edition art bar guide book. George had
it specially bound in a handsome blue
cloth cover and everyone at the meeting
was quite impressed!
George is retired from Eli Lilly Co. where
he worked on the production of penicilin.
Hardly retired, he is busy now building
a new house. Wife Jackie says he's a good
cook, too! George likes to collect buffalo
nickels and Coke bars .
★ ★★★★★★★
Tina & LOWELL LOGERWELL (IASAC #201) from
Tampa FL were busy on the bourse floor
during the club meeting, but they were
able to visit with everyone who stopped
by their tables. They are selling their
silver bar & round inventory and had many
interesting items available. Lowell's
newest hobby is restoring antique motors,
and they travel to hobby shows in pursuit
of this interest. Tina is a home health
nurse & she likes the flexible hours which
allow them more time to travel. She has
enjoyed taking hot air balloon and blimp
rides recently. Sounds exciting!
Chattanooga chatter
MEET GAYLE FALTER, whose daughter
CASSANDRA has been IASAC #77 for ten years.
Gayle accompanied her parents STEVE &
AGNES ROOD to the meeting in Chattanooga,
by way of her aunt's home in Cincinnati.
Gayle likes to collect a number of topics,
including pandas, endangered species,
wildlife, movie & TV, politics and any¬
thing on her Dad's "want list!" She
joined the IASAC because of pressure from
her Dad, saying he's had her typing,
collating, running errands and swapping
ideas, etc. for 30 years - and besides,
she loves silver art bars!!
RITA & JERRY ENLOW, IASAC #154 arrived in
Chattanooga just in time for the club
meeting on Saturday morning. They'd had
a long drive from their home in Mt . Vernon,
Indiana. Jerry is retired from Delta
Airlines. They are considering a move
back to the southwest when their daughter
finishes high school. Jerry enjoys col¬
lecting, and buys whatever strikes his
fancy !
★ ★★★★★★★
LOU & ALICE KRETOVICS #106 left Chattanooga
after the club meeting. They were headed
for Georgia to visit their daughter and
her family. Also on the move was HARVEY
CHEW #11. He always racks up the miles
on his rental car! This time he was off
to Nashville for an exhibition hockey game
and then on to Cincinnati for a footrace
the next morning. He headed back to
Nashville to browse in the shops before
catching his flight home to Seattle.
Chattanooga chatter
MEET ANDY LALINO, IASAC #236. Andy is
pictured in the middle on bass guitar,
in between Larry on guitar and Dave at
the piano. They form a trio at Busch
Gardens in Tampa, Florida. Andy sent us
a recording of two new calypso songs he's
written, 'Key West,' and 'Bananas & Sugar
Cane. ' Both songs are a hit at Busch
Gardens and they're played on the radio
in Key West.
★ **★*★**
EDA THOMAS likes to collect Christian bars
and her husband WALTER, IASAC #12 joined
the club to be in contact with other
collectors. MICHELLE BURKE #220 joined
the IASAC with the same reason in mind.
She likes to collect Elvis, nudes, and
movie & cartoon rounds & bars, as well
as old banks, coins and more... She and
husband GARRETT also enjoy good barbeque.
They braked for ribs at Charlie's smoke¬
house in Chattanooga!
City of Chattanooga
<5*557;
October 6, 1994
Ms . Nancy Yee
Secretary-Treasurer
International Association of Silver Art Collectors
P.0. Box 28415
Seattle, Washington 98118
Dear Ms. Yee:
Thank you for your recent letter enclosing the
handsome numbered enameled silver round. The rounds
were beautifully produced from Mr. Jan Henke's
creative design. I appreciate your thoughtfulness
in sending the round and am pleased that your meeting
in Chattanooga was successful. I am sorry I was
unable to be with you.
With best wishes, I am
Very truly yours,
Gene Roberts
/js
Gene Roberta, Mayor
Suite UK). Ciry Hall 37403 • (6IB) 7B7-B152
1994 CLUB ROUNDS STILL AVAILABLE
After an amazing lot of bad luck, our IASAC
Chattanooga rounds were delivered just in
time for the club meeting! For the full
story you'll have to order the minutes of
the meeting from Nancy (see Secretary-Treas
report). Duane is busy getting everyone's
rounds in the mail as this Bugle goes to
press. If yours has not arrived by mid-
November, please let us know!
Also, don't wait to order if you would like
one of this year's rounds. It features the
city seal of Chattanooga and is a very
striking design, created by our own Jan
Henke #302. The rounds will be available
on a first-come, first-served basis until
December 31, 1994. The cost is $20 plus
$2 postage. Mail orders to: P.O. Box 28415
Seattle WA 98118.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON BARS NEW ON THE MARKET
We've received an advertisement from
Brookfield Collectors Guild for a 90th
Anniversary Collection of Harley-Davidson
ingots. The set of 24 includes milestone
motorcycles selected from among the factory
archives. Minted with exceptionally high
relief, the sets can be ordered in either
bronze or .999 silver. All ingots are
1.4 oz . each. For more information contact
the Brookfield Collectors Guild, 16312 W.
Glendale Drive, New Berlin WI 53151.
"MEf'iBERSHIL"
Membership keeps you up to date on what Is
going on In the world. You don't have to be
a member In any organization and you will get
by. That is all you will do.
You must take an active part in the Information
system of any activity you are Interested in
or you cannot keep up with its progress.
Take Silver Rounds or Bars as examples. If
you don't have catalogs or periodicals covering
the sale or purchasing of them, then you will
never know if the price you are paying or the
price you are asking is fair.
The same goes for belonging to an organization
tnat deals with the collecting of Bars or Rounds.
You will find what the mintage of a particular
item is or if there are several types of a
certain item.
You may have a certain subject that you prefer
to collect. This could lead to correspondence,
trading and letters of friendship. You may
find that there is another collector living
near you.
As for myself, "membership" has been the key
to making new friends end discovery. There
are many fellow collectors that will share
information.
Tell us your specific experience that has
changed your collecting habits for the better.
It may help others.
If every member would bring in one more
member - Our club would double 1h size.
Lou Kretovlcs
'SPORTS WORLD' 1994 NBA CHAMPS
Houston Rockets
Total Mintage 200 Sets .
Enameled (Team Colors)$35.00
Proof. All are SN. 15.00
Matching SN Sets.. 50.00
Order Today. Most are sold on
Automatic delivery. Nice .
Duane Spellman
20114 Salicoy Street
Canoga Park. California 91306
21
/ -
FROM THE MAILBAG
Due to health reasons,
Mona & Earl Schlotzhauer
#61 were unable to attend
this year’s meeting in
Chattanooga. "...as
you know, one of the
high points of these
meetings is when we go
out to dinner. Since we
won't be able to enjoy this
event, I am enclosing a check for $100.00
to be divided among those who go to dinner
that first night. Then we will feel that
we were at least part of it. Hoping that
you will have a good convention and best
wishes to all." signed Earl.
The money was used to buy wine for everyone
and we all raised our glasses in unison
to their good health! Thanks to Mona &
Earl from everyone who attended dinner that
evening at the 'Station House.' We were
all thinking of them.
Our sympathy goes to Ray Hastey #299 who
lost his wife on September 14th after a
lengthy hospital confinement.
Bob Brown #318 sent a "thank you" and
cheery wishes to "keep up the good work"
along with his renewal check.
Doug Vining #49 has a very artistic
daughter. His Brain Teasers envelope ar-
rived covered with beautiful drawings!
Duane Spellman to William Barnes; The number you left or
my machine was a wrong number. At 4:30 each day I am on the
football field coaching a Pop Warner Team (Grandson). It is
not convient to do Club business from my home. A letter to
my store will receive a quick response. I am in the store
from 11 AM to 4 PM. The machine answers on the 4th ring. If
I'm out hang-up. Thank you.
22
J
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE: Madison Mint Presidential
Cameo set, 40 Presidents from Washington
to Reagan. 1 oz . ea., .999 fine. Com¬
plete set, $350. The Art Bar Collector,
P.O. Box 21193, St. Petersburg FL 33742.
MOSAIC ART - 12 Tribes of Israel, .999
antique silver, 1 000 grs . each, 1 974 .
MOS-1 to 12, complete set. Sell @ $550
The Art Bar Collector, P.O. Box 21193,
St. Petersburg FL 33742.
COMING SOON from Silversword Productions,
a new, limited edition, serial numbered
commercial bar. Please write for details
P.O. Box 28415, Seattle WA 98118.
FOR SALE: Watergate Constitutional Con¬
flict, 1973 Second Edition, E.J. Aleo.
EJA-4G, EJA.-5G, EJA-6G. Three piece set,
1 4K gold over .999 silver, 1 oz . each,
$50 + $2 postage. The Art Bar Collector,
P.O. Box 21193, St. Petersburg FL 33742.
OUR UNSCIENTIFIC SURVEY of members on
the September ballot shows that many of
you would like to see more want ads/for
sale listings in the Bugle. Don't be shy
send in your FREE 25 word ad. We'd be
happy to fill up several pages in every
edition_with_classif ied_ads||
ONLY ONE LEFT!! That’s right, there's
just one enameled 1994 IASAC round
available. To order, send $50 + $2
postage to: IASAC, P.O. Box 28415,
Seattle WA 98118.
BYLAWS REVISION VOTED IN AT ANNUAL MEETING
The following Article, adapted from one
accepted by the Solano Silver Round Club
last year, was added to our IASAC Bylaws
at the annual meeting in Chattanooga.
For a complete copy of the updated Bylaws,
please send a legal SASE to Nancy.
★ ***★★★★
ARTICLE X - CLUB MEDALS AND DIES
Section 1 Dies used in the striking of IASAC
medals (bars and rounds in alternating years) shall
remain the property of the club and shall be held
in safe-keeping by an elected Officer of the club.
In addition, two club medals shall be reserved
for the IASAC archives, one to be held in perma¬
nent storage and another to travel to club
meetings.
Section 2 These dies shall not be defaced or
cancelled in any manner. They shall never be given
sold or auctioned to the private ownership of any
individual. Should the IASAC cease to exist, the
dies shall be donated to the American Numismatic
Association, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Section 3 Once the initial striking of a medal
is complete, no future or additional striking of
any previously struck medal shall be authorized.
No Officer, Trustee or any individual member of
the IASAC shall ever be authorized the power to
use, or grant the use of, any club medal die for
the purpose of striking additional medals. Any
future use of these dies for this purpose shall
be reason for automatic and immediate expulsion
from the IASAC.
Section 4 This addition to the IASAC Bylaws shall
never be subject to any changes or amendments and
shall remain in effect for the lifetime of the club
International Association of Silver Art Collectors
The International Association of Silver Art Collectors (IAS AC), established
in 1985, is dedicated to the silver round and art bar hobbyist, collector, dealer
and producer. All persons interested in this unique hobby are invited to join.
The club regularly publishes its newsletter, 'The Silver Bugle,' providing some
of the most interesting reading for you, the member. Not only do you receive
advance notice of new rounds and bars, you may also take advantage of
specials offered by the many I AS AC member-dealers. We also produce limited
edition silver bars and rounds for our members, and feature special contests for
prizes. Isn't it time for you to take advantage of the benefits available as a
member of the IASAC?
Yes, I would like to join the largest Silver Art Club in the world . Please enroll
me as a member of IASAC.
NAME: _
ADDRESS: _
CITY: _ STATE: _ ZIP: _
TELEPHONE ( ) _ OCCUPATION: _
SIGNATURE: _ DATE: _
REFERRED
BY: _
•U280 Mail to: IASAC Secretary-Treasurer, P.O. Box 28415, Seattle, WA 98118 »c 152642
By accepting membership in the International Association of Silver Art Collectors, I agree
to abide by the Bylaws of the IASAC and to act with integrity in all business transactions. Dues
are $15 for the first year; renewals are $10/yr. International rates are $25 for the first year,
renewals are $20/yr.